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As a banker the net asset will mean to me as follows.
Total assets-intangible assets-fictitious assets-liability
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Agree with the opinions given
Thanks for invitation,
As a banker, "Net assets" means:
Total Assets - Total Liabilities
Or "The owners' equity"
Or "The shareholders' Equity"
Or " The Net Worth"
of the company.
The company's net assets means the total assets, less accumulated depreciation and the net value of the company today is any in this date
net assets means the total of the assets minus the company liabilities
My understanding is I feel this question to the banker in banker's angle from a company.That is the banker has to see the liquid ratio of a company that is net current assets-minus current liablities.f is 2:1 it is good the banker may decide to proceed further for processing a loan may be cashcredit loans.Another angle in general inc banks current Assets-current liabilities.If that is 2'1 the comapny s liquidity is good.
K Subramanian
as a banker the net assets of the company is total no of customers served in my bank
Net asset value of the assets means assets minus depreciation during the period of the company's presence
Show net assets Blalmizanah Alhmomcih Krwia on the value of the net assets owned by the company
This is a statement on the report on the company's available assets, as well as decisions regarding the replacement of hand, improvement, he added that the administration of income untouchable and decide upon the optimum
It is the difference between the value of a bank's assets and liabilities.
Also it 's the net worth of the bank or it's value to invesstors.
-The assets portion of a bank's capital includes,cash.government securitites and intrest- bank loans
-It is called a BANK capital
-A Bank's Capital can be thought of as the margin to which creditors are covered if a bank liquidatates its assets
An accountant (or a banker) might tell you that taking your assets and subtracting your liabilities
will give you what you're worth (that is to say, you take what you own, subtract what you owe,
and what's left is what you're worth -- at least on paper). But is that really what you're worth? In
some cases: hopefully; in other cases: hopefully no